Kageshini1

“Psychologist Barbara Fredrickson’s research tells us that emotions like awe and wonder do not just feel good in the moment. They literally broaden our thinking and build long-term psychological resilience. People who regularly experience awe are more creative, more connected, and less susceptible to the feeling that everything is about to fall apart. Awe is a biological reset button, and four humans went to the moon and pushed it for all of us, and your body knew what to do with that before you maybe had words for it.”

"Here’s what happened. Four humans got into a rocket and went to the moon, farther from Earth than any humans have ever traveled in the history of our species. And they were so good at it, so genuinely moved by it, and so articulate about what they were seeing and feeling, that millions of people who have been running on anxiety and dread for the last eleven years just stopped for a moment and finally exhaled."

With enough elbow grease, I could clean that shit back to shiny. I've done it before, I'll keep doing it so long as people keep letting me clean their dishes.

I'd also be concerned if it's not anodised aluminum (that treatment helps peevent wearing down/reacting to acidic foods) as at that age you're likely to get a higher amount of aluminum leeching in to your food, nothing to do with appearances

I only use it for pasta, so I'm less concerned about that, but....

once you get used to dinosaur/bird bipedalism and thinking about how they move, then human bipedalism starts to seem soooo weird. we're so upright...... we're like walking jenga towers......... just balancing on top of ourselves no tail for counterbalance or anything. honestly it's impressive that most of us learn how to walk and manage to do it without falling over ever 5 minutes. also it's no wonder abt all the knee and spine issues like yeah that's what i would expect from a fucking monkey doing the equivalent of tightrope walking on its own hips 24/7. goddd